davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

SOME kind of legislation on the liquor
Oh temperance question this winter, is a
foreg0ne conclusion. Prohibition. high
license and local option are some OF the
many remedies talked Of to aba,e the
evils oG the liquor traffic. Another
remedy has been suggested by iudtvidu-
ais. but whether it has impressed itself
or The SoIons at Harrisburg OF not, is
not stated. The remedy proposed is the
adjustment of The treating habit. The
evils of drinking arise from the excess
and not the moderate or temperate use
Of the liquid. The practice Of treating
leads TO excessive indulgence therefore,
\ law preventing the sale of liquor to a
party treating. and making lt q criminal
0feuse either % treat or be treated,
would divsst The liquor traffic of one Of
lls greatest evils. If a man wants a
drink let him pay for It himself, and
drink it, and there let his privilege stop
in this respect. He has net the moral
right, and should not have the legal
% insist upon and finally induce his
friend to drink who perhaps don't care
about It, but icing of a social, genial
nature. cannot refuse for fear of maTring
the social feature of the occasion, and ne
drinks. Now he feels il TO be his turn
to treat. which he does. and if thers are
a half-dozsu or more friends in the
crowd. each takes his turn at treating,
ard. as all must drink, the result is all
get drunk. There are many men who
would not drink at all-whO are occa-
aonaIly seen fulfil The treating prac-
tice were abolished The individual
who enjoys a spree alone is a rare speci-
buvs as well as he who sells intoxicating
drinks be ouenGble to the law. and the
can be- kept under control
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
The Interstate ELL.

WASHINGTON, Jsuusry I2.-S-nate
continued its consideration ut The later
State Commerce bill go div. 3nd NJ.
CuilOm repeated his notice or intention
10 ask the Senate To remain in session
until the bill shall have been disposed
of, but Mr.. Ingalls, stated that be hoped
The gentleman in charge of the oil
"oul3 n0t pursue such a course. 1t
seems qnita improbable That a vote on
the bill viii be reached for some days
vet, as Mr.. Allison will tO-mOrTOv " en-
deavor to obtain the floor for the cOusid-
Grafton of appropriation bills which have
been acted upon by the Senate Commit
tee. a great deal of interest is displayed
both inside and outside of the respective
chambers of Congress as TO the probable
fate o. the Interstate Commerce biU.
a press reporter, who has made careful
Inquiries. says That Mr.. Ouliom, the
gentleman in charge of the bill. is the
only Seuator who is willing to predict
favorable action. There are a number
of Senators who say they thiuk the bill
will pass, bnt the statement is invariably
qualified with the phrase But there is
nothing certain about il. -
Mr.. CullOm maintains that wers vote
taken to day the bill would have more
supporters than It bad when the debate
began. Senators EvaTts, AldTich, Piatt,
Teller and Stanford may be quoted wi h
those who consider the result uncertain.
and the latter Senator has made what he
considers as close a can vas5 as is posi-
bic at this time. There are about twelve
Senators who yet desire 10 speak on the
subject, and in view of this fact Mr..
CuliOm will doubtless do no more than
Tequ st the Senate to sit the measure
out, and an adjournment at the usual
time to day will he the result. Those
most interested in the matter are Inclined
so construe delay in final action on the
bill as uHfavorable, From all the infor-
nation that can be obtained. it cannot
be predicted with any degree Of certainty
which way the majority will vote, and
this uncertainty viii. pToba6 exis.
The roll is called. The indications M.
point 20 very c'ose vote.
/ TIE debate on the bill was participate cd
/ in TODAY hv M-s-rs. Cal FOR T., aud
. Brown and Mitchell. of Oregon, il cppn-
! >'lluf thereto. Without reaching vote
/ however. he. Senate adi1uTued.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

The car5-wheel hat aud tower-of- Bah
el met. trimmed with the birds and
foliage Of a tropical forest, are hereafter
TO be left at home by the theatre-goer. OF
if worn 20 be removed on entering ;be
place of amusement. Mrs. Cleveland
has set the example. am all who do not
follow suit may expect to be overwheIm-
ed by popular indignation. OF course
this new fashion of removing the hat. OF
wearing none at all TO places of amuse-
ment, viii cause the shedding oe manv
a bitter tear by. the fair ones who have
just spent small fortunes on stacks of
fuss, flowers and feathers, preparatory
to attending places of amusement where.
in prominent front seats. to an admiring
audience behind them, they might fur
uish the scenery of the evening. But
all this is changed, aud the first lady of
the land has proclaimed that persons
have rights which even hats and boBnets
must respect. Il will soon be demon
strated that ladies can make themselves
far more attractive and much less annoy
ing and loud by tastefully arranging
their hair with a few modest ornaments.
permitting an unObstructed view OF a
captivating face, than by bearing around
on their Crowns circuIar-saw hats and
smoke-stack bOnnets. As one extreme
IN fashion generally follows another. we
may soon expect to see displayed in
millinery windows all over the land the
most tiny LITTLE hats and bonnets, fitted
specially for all kinds of gatherings
where one person is expected TO look
over or past anOther's head.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
\ New Feature of the Irish Conflict.

The burning of the houses of evicted
teuants in County Kerry to prevent the
occupants from returning to them, is a
new featUte Ot ;he conflict between ten
ants and landlords in Ireland, aud GENES
dangerously near to civil war.
The landlords are taking matters into
their OVID hands. and he tenants will be
something more or less than human If
they DO not better the Instruction.
This shameful conduct of the landlords
IS 4 Pitifui comment on the imbeciity of
the administration which came INTO
power with promises not only to restore
order ,u Ireland but to devise a method
for the permanent settlement Of the
problem Of government there. After
months Of hesitation, il is struggling TO
MAINTAIN its Own existence. while Irish
landlords appeal TO he torch instead of
the courts
The torch will hight the path of the
LIberJIs to victory, while serving To
SlgEaIZe the tTiumphs Of the National
League. II is The last resort Of desper-
atiuu.-P PtHSblrg Times
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Pigeons Cross the Atlantic.

On October.9 Henry Wagner. Of Bos-
ton. sent by steamer nine carrier pigeons
TO London. where sh-y we're given their
freedom, and the whole number started
on then iong journey ACROSS he AJlau-
tic. Up 10 this time the owner has re-
celved three Of the birds. One went to
Boston, another was captured near New
I oTk, ana The ,hiTd vas found upon the
summit of the Allegheny mountains. IL
an exhausted condition, by man who
warm land. fed it. On the wing of
the pigeon was found the following I:
IF this bird is caught or shot notify
Henry Wagner, Boston, Mass. - The
finder wrote 70 Mr.. Wagner, aud by his
Instructions brought the bird to Tv-
rome on Saturday and shipped to the
owner by express. This is one the
longest flies on record.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Trade Dollars.

The House Committee on Coinage
Weights and Measures, on Wednesday
took up for consideration the Senate bill
providing that after July trade dollars
shall be redeemed to the extent of $500.
600 mOnthly, and shall be counted as a
part Of the monthly purchase of bullion
as required by the act of 1878 An
amendment providing for an extension
OF sV months after the passage OF the
on 81 us me of the time tor REDEEM e.
tIOu wa carrie3. Mr.. Scott was ordered
to report he bill to the House and take
such measures as may be Necessary to
secure its consideration. A favorable
report vas also ordered on Mr.. BANDS
resolution, calling on the Secretary of
the Treasury for a statement of the
amount of silver bullion purchased
monthly under the act of Feb, 1873.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

GOVERNOR ELECT Beaver is 90 be
congratulated on CoCper's refusal to
accept the position Of Secretary of the
Commonwealth i'm his Cabinet. That
Beaver should lhave entertained for a
moment his desire to ward his indus
tIfous fsId-marshal by the appointment
in defiance ofsths Constitution, must. be
contemplated with regret by all law
abiding citizens. - The Chief Executive.
whose business it is to demand the
enforcement Of Constitutional provisions
should be the last one. even by intima-
ti0n, to disregard them. IJ may be
claimed that Genera! Beaver did not
say he would appoint Cooper to the
position, but the press said il for him,
and also raised the question Of its consti-
,uti0nsliJy 1t was ther General Beaver
should have publicly annuouced his ale
glance to the Constitution.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
ENcifeEnentTn Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity of Paris, Texas, by the remarkable
recovery of Mr.. j. E. Corley, who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise
his head; everybody said he was dying of
consumption. A trial bottle of DR.. Kings
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief, he bought large bottle and box of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills by the time he
had taken two boxes OF Pills and two bottles
of the Discovery, he was we'll and had gained
IN hesh thirty-six pounds, Trial bottles of
TINS Great Discovery for Consumption free
at Z. James,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

TEE r5appor,ionmeuJ of the State into
Congressional Districts during the pres
ent session Of the Pennsylvania Legisla.
ture viii afford the Republicans a rare
opportunity 20 show their patriotism aud
their ability and willingness TO rise above
narrow partisanship. With a telling
majority IN both branches of the Legis-
Ia.ure and a Republican Governor 20
sign their bills, they have the matter all
iu their own hands. II they obey the
mandate Of the Constitution in forming
districts and compose them of compact
and contiguous territory as nearly squa,
In population as may be-" they will
receive the encUmiums Of al right
minded Ci.izeus. If they disregard their
plain duty and gerry mauder districts
with the view of eIectlrg an increased
lumber of Republican C08gTessmeu they
riIL not only deserve the contempt and
eEaerltiou 1f every citizen Of tda Com
w0nwaaIt1. but will defeat the very
olj.a. they had in view. Public injustice
never fails .0 Leap revenge and humilia-
tl0- an i.a paEp-.rarcrs. and is therefore,
bo-u shor--z.gh'ld and impO'itic. In.i-
nations from Republican headquarters
ar Harrisburg are rife with the old
EsrymElderiug projects, which are 60
make a solid Republican Congress doual
ulglaux Of the western part of the
State, take Raud-li's Philadelphia Dis
--saf au-4v Frou1 him and rpdnca the
whole number Of Democratic Congress
men 20 six. Future developments will
prove either the patriotism or partisan
big0trv 0f Pennsylvania BepuUIicanism.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

THE old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
from Cumberland to Georgetown, no
longer pays expense, and the Governor
OF Mary land declares that unless il shall
be aided by the State OF the National
Government 1t must be abandoned. This
canal was projected by Washington, who
was the first president of the company
that operated it. The failure of the
canal is due to its inability to compete
with the railroads that extend from the
seaboard to the coal regions, where its
western terminus is situated,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Painting the Court House.

N.AltA..L III county la lt-NAtAlN A'9AAi--
cratic bv one thousand majority. And
s. t..5 Iruvf's B41k 30 break itself and
squ.nIer -G-s SIG. CyO of the peoples
IN r-g 70 carry p single candidate
a-.-.s. .ar Democrats. Il was pitiable
70 sg The hand earnings of the people
1ar.-u-d on the poor and unfortunate as
.vsI0 as on he corrupt to break the solid
Drm.aratic pha.anx.
Bu. tas of Office cured by these
uuhaIIJwed means has given the Repub-
licans an insatia,e appetite for the
"loavss and fishes, - and every crooked
meaus has seen used 10 accomplish their
pufFgse,
IN 1884 lbey succeeded by false pre-
tense in e!ectIng . treasurer. VINO never
filed The Office, out haryered it away to
one who bad just been fepudialed by the
people. And 20 continue his wrong all
unfair means will be used for The next
election.
No respectable man of either party in
Cambria county doubts The honesty Of
MesgTs. Hamilton, Kirby and CosLIuw,
nor did any one ever connect them, or
Us - - -
-' R'''.' ~
'o-o-'.'' - o-'1 ''' 'l ~
Il this ue q crime the 1asl Democratic
-,o'LU Vi Oo-liiil IS I''--'l''' vile. ,'Ii
w. i'iF's as Iiie ie'''.-'E ."s.ru5l' WIN
h.9 t"''td=L L8S' we're s-.''' % s'-o'ouS
7'-.l7'
1'l7 "'''''uis VI tue 15" ,oolI ''ous7
was '-'"'7''su ~ aI Ere 1i'5 NJ. iol'-
can "- 'i 7A'77e .- sums --o. 'oJ.-
A'tt'e ls.s ''D '.1s-"y'
DAVIS 'I' iiJeu5' commissioners
.=la-' ~ lS' - -'.'..1'i'. A1- '".
-.
- .'-, '-..' .,' ...,'',l- -
q 80 r -:
~ 80, ~, o.,y POO ~, ~ >'''' ,
-,o 1,,,i,,,
,rta so,,o p.,,r7 mi, I'LL D.
r 5000 -. - - - -, o' '-
m ,,.,.. ~ I-,,5-.-.-.r5 roln = 60
rsc er-- e. ..--....,f,.,, -, g..
M ..--,. 49,, 49,.
r~,es, o,.d r,,u,,,t,,,- So. 80, ,-i-.-.,
ont yvfthonf any ia,,i,c, ..rd No n.-,~
orr, .,,.- ,to,,,,t,. .s - - -.
r,.,r..-, 80 = r,-L..-.,- 5i7 -.
doubt he honesty of the C,o,n,o,ssfor..rs
norfHe bnresfvof the ties Will, ,,,r,--,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
Private Sale
OF
TiLJiBLE REiL ESFiTE.

will sell at private sale my one third interest
in the following lands . .u4iu Cambria and Al
lcgh.uy counties viz
Oue-th'rS interest IN tract cf land situated su
Summeuniii township. CJmuria county. Pa. CON
tanning three hundred and sixty seven acres.
more OF Jess. uEICriHiA p4-h several good veins
of hItumiuOuS coal, q survey has been through
this property from SoCta Fork TO Bedford for O
railroad
Also. one third interest IN an undivided tract
Of ldnd owned by Anna B. Mctiouigl8 and John
r. Seaman t5uJh being now deceased) containing
one hundred acres. more or les. uudsrlald with
good vein OF Iron making 80 per cent. oi Iron
situated in Portage Township. Cambria co., Pa.
Also, oue-thir1 interest ia two lots OF ground
situated in the town OF Portage in Portage twp.
Cambria county. Pa.
Also, one third interest iu tract OF land situt-
TED in Washington township. CauHT.a county.
Pa, containing SIX Hundred and Forty 8cres.
under aid with three veins OF good Coal. Of
Fire Clay. and Ore
Also ono-third Interest in two lots OF ground
situated 1U Allegheny county. Pa. about five
minutes walk from East Liberty station. on the
Peuna. r. r.. there being two good Plank Dwell
ling Houses erected thereon. with good cellars
and good water
The same viii he sold Tree o. all fucuuuI ancec
and good title guaranteed. For further Iartic-
ulars call on OF addraeSs, &. A METONIGIE.
HemlOck, Cambria CO.,
my attorney L. q. KERR,
Ct. Ebcns5urg, Ia.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14
sample copy 10 cents.
$500 A YEAR
ALWAYS N ADvANCE-
beautiful premiums to every subscriber.
TERMS TO CLUBS.
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he literary features are Serials. N5velejtes
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among tire popular authors who vi contrib
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garments can he renovated and made over by
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Practical Hints fos the Household show young
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Fashion Notes, o! Home and Abroa :, delight
every lauy's hear.
The colorcd and Back Work Designs give all
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The Cooking Resipes under the control Of
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The Architectural Department IS Of prIct cal
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CLUB RAISERS' PREMIUMS.
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Inlln1n InnnIn-Nnninfu nftnnr ir nndnri
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

The Republican party of Pennsylvania
IS on trial by its representatives at Har-
ris6urg. We shall watch and wait to
see whether patriotism or partyism will
carry the day
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

PROHIBITION will not reform. He
who does not steal. simply because the
opportunity is lacking, is still thief at
heart.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

Now THAT Congress and the Penn
syivania Leg gislatuIe are both in session
we may look for occasional billiards and
uncertain weathe rgeneraTy.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-01-14

jay Gould is said to have gone
through life very leisurely. No matter
how important a question of time NAV
seem to be, he is never in a hurry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
HUSBAND TO SEVEN.
Very Remarkable Scenes at the Bier of q
Dead Surveyor in New Jersey.

PLANTED, N. j., May 26-John Butte
Holmes, for many years a surveyor of New
York city. died at his home in this city. few
days ago, in apoplectic fit. At the funeral
service yesterday, seven women. each claiming
to be Holiness legitimate wife, put in appear
ance and made claims the property. They
were accompanied by eleven children, who
claim Holmes their father.
The last Mrs Holmes, who now has possession
of the property, married to him five months
ago by Catholic priest
While the women and children were gathered
at the house. wrangling to the disposition of
the property, wife No z went before justice of
the peace and swore out warrants against all
the rest for making threats. One OF the sons
took possession of part of the house. and, bar
ricading the door, threatened to shoot anyone
who en- tered. He arrested and sent to the
lookup. The women and other children
released upon their own recognizances on prom
ising to keep the peace. To-day they all en-
gagged counsel, and will make contest for their
claim.
Holmes was quite notorious in this section of
New Jersey. and was connected with innumer-
able lawsuits A year ago he shot New York
Holmes grew too intimate with his wife. The
shooting claimed to have been done in self
defense, and Holmes convicted of man
slaughter and sentenced to prison for ten years.
He was pardoned through political influence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
THE BUILDERS PORTFOLIOS

People who intend to build should inquire among
their local builders until they find one who has THE
BUILDERS PORTFOLIOS Such builder
show the inquirer immense number of excellent
plans for modern houses barns. etc, and also
give correct local prices for building from of the
plans Builders who have not yet procured The Build
Portfolios should write the Cooperative
Building Plan Association, % Broadway, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

at he was again in camp. The coroner's jury
censured the Judge for not disarming and watch
ing the Anderson boys and Ed Evans, from
whom something desperate was expected, and
they brought in a verdict of murder against
Lint Anderson and Ed Evans. The testimony
shows that the constables were watching these
men, but were thrown of their guard by their
composed manner while the judge was review
ing the testimony. Scarcely bad he gwen his
decision holding the defendant in $lO,OO0 BOND,
than Lint Anderson had sent two shots through
Vanderburg's body and Ed Evans fired two
more. Friends of the murdered man have been
found. and declare that they will prosecute to
the endr
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Statue of General steedman.

TOLEDO. o.. May 26-Fully twenty thousand
visitors are in the city 10 attend the dedication
of the statue of Gen. James B. Steedman, in
GLIDING a great number of his old comrades in
arms. The ceremonies included procession
GRAFTON by Lieutenant-governor Smith of
Illinois, who WAS Steedmans chief of staff; the
formal transfer of the statue, which was erected
by Mr. VIM. j. Finlay at his own expense. to
the city, and response BY Mayor Hamilton; the
unwilling by the granddaughter of General
Steedman, and the recitation of a poem. Gov.
Foraker Of Ohio, acted as president of the day,
and Governor Luce, of Michigan. and staff was
among the visitors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Advice IN MornarS

Mrs. Winslows Soothing Syrup should always
lleves the little sufferer at once it produces nat
ural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from
pain. and the little cherub awakes as "bright as
soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain. relieves wind, regulates the bowels, and is
the best known remedy for diarrhoa. whether
arising from teething other causes Twenty
five cents bottle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27

MINNEAPoLIs. Mimi, May 26.-General
Wadsworth, of Maysvile, KY, one Of the couu-
sci for the contestants in the now famous Nell
son will case involving 5000. 600, while making
argument before the jury, this morning, sudden
ly fell unconscious to the floor Medical assist
ance was summoned, and after hard work the
General recovered consciousness. He has been
troubled with heart disease for some time, and
his condition Is serious For time it was
thought death would result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Probability that the wrong Man Was killed

ST. LOUIS. May GA special from Rockville
Mo-. says: '"rhe shooting to death of John Van
derburg. in the courtroom yesterday. during
his preliminary examination charge of out
raging Jennie Anderson, is now believed to have
been a horrible mistake. and, Notwithstanding
the victim Of some mans lust identified Wander
burg the man, yet her Identification was OF
that uncertainty that usually fixes crime on the
first person arrested. Vanderburg was cooking
for a camping party, four miles from the scene
Of The outrage. al 3 o'clock that afternoon and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
Now Is the Trvinr Time.

This is the season, this kind of weather, in
which consum ption sows its seed. Those seeds
are coughs and colds. Their fruit, if unchecked
is death Remember. in this connection, that
Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar, as a spe-
cfc for coughs and colds. is without a rival in
the world. For the sake of health and llfe for
get not this Sold by all druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-27
MARRIED.

SAVE the pieces! "10c Royal CLUES EN-.